On-Si On Site te Co Consultation sultation Pr Progra ogram - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

on si on site te co consultation sultation pr progra ogram
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On-Si On Site te Co Consultation sultation Pr Progra ogram - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Marvin vin Lewito iton, n, M.S. S., , CI CIH On-Si On Site te Co Consultation sultation Pr Progra ogram Industr ustria ial l Hygi giene ne Su Superviso visor Charlie Baker, Governor Ronald Walker II, Secretary United


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Charlie Baker, Governor Ronald Walker II, Secretary

Marvin vin Lewito iton, n, M.S. S., , CI CIH On On-Si Site te Co Consultation sultation Pr Progra

  • gram

Industr ustria ial l Hygi giene ne Su Superviso visor

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 Massachusetts

Department of Labor Standards

 On-Site

Consultation

 United States

Department of Labor

 Occupational

Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

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 Consultation operates in every state  Most of funding from OSHA, but

separate by design

6 Safety Professionals 5 Industrial Hygienists Offices in Westborough, Lawrence, & Taunton

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 Free!  Confidential  Employers must request help  Focus on small, high hazard

businesses

 Manufacturing, construction,

healthcare, food processing

 No penalties or fines

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 On-Site Surveys  Technical information via phone/email  Training for employers/employees  Provide model safety and health

programs

 Assist in evaluating, developing or

maintaining an effective Safety and Health Program

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 Issue citations or fines  Tell OSHA where we go, what we see,

who we talk with, etc.

 Guarantee workplaces will “pass” an

OSHA inspection

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 Request & schedule visit  Opening conference  Review of records, written programs  Site walkthrough (air, noise monitoring)  Closing conference  Written report mailed to employer

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 Correct identified hazards  Send abatement information  Corrections by due date  Extensions by written request, explain

interim protection provided

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Ph Physic sical l hazard rds: s:

 Falls  Trench & excavation hazards  Vehicle hazards  Electrical hazards  Machine guarding  Chemical exposures  Noise exposures

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 Fall Protection, residential construction

(1926.501(b)(13)): 19,367 violations

 Ladders, portable (not 3’ above surface)

 (1926.1053 (b)(1)): 7,192

 Fall Protection, guard rails (unprotect. edge)

(1926.501(b)(1)): 6,387

 Training Requirements (fall hazards, etc.)

(1926.503(a)(1): 6,175

 Eye and Face Protection (safety glasses)

(1926.102(a)(1)): 5,835

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 Head Protection (Hard hats)

(1926.100(a)): 4,997

 Scaffolds, fall protection (ladder jacks)

(1926.451(g)(1)): 3,708

 Scaffolds, aerial lifts (no tie off)

(1926.453(b)(2)(v)): 3,438

 Fall Protection, low-slope roofs (general)

(1926.501(b)(10)): 3,361

 Scaffolds, access (no ladder, etc.)

(1926.451(e)(1)): 2,993

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Bot

  • tto

tom m line: ne: anyone exposed to a fall

  • f six feet or more needs to be

protected.

 Guardrails (top and midrail)  Personal fall protection system  Warning lines/monitor*

(*ONLY for roofing on low-slope roof)

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Pump jack scaffolds:

 Anchored at top and bottom of pole  Mud sill or equivalent  Top rail and midrail (net)  End rails  Platform overlap

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Ladderjack scaffolds:

 Ladder base secured  Platform maximum height of 20’  Platform overlap same as pump jacks  NO bridging of planks  Must use personal fall protection

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Ladders:

 Bring the right size ladder  Use only as manufacturer intended  3 points of contact  Fiberglass for electrical  Stable footing  3’ above surface  Setup angle  Inspection

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General:

Daily inspection by

Comp

  • mpeten

tent t person* son*

(*who has the authority to shut job down)

Aerial lifts: Must be tied off in bucket

  • r platform
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 Naturally occurring mineral (quartz)  Stone, concrete, granite, brick,

asphalt, mortar, cementitious board (Hardie Board), joint compound, etc.

 Exposure through cutting, grinding.

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 Health effects include silicosis, COPD,

bronchitis, & lung cancer New OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit effective June 2017: 50 ug/m3 TWA

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Requirem uirements ents fo for employe loyers rs:

 Written Exposure Control Plan  Competent person to implement plan  Housekeeping practices  Medical exams  Training- tasks, how to reduce exposures  Recordkeeping (exposures and exams)

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Respiratory protection

 Respiratory Protection Program  Medical evaluation *  Fit testing  Training

`

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Written program Safety Data Sheets (was MSDS) Labeling Training

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Written Program:

Who is responsible for Safety Data Sheets Who is responsible for labeling Inventory list of hazardous materials Who is responsible for training Who you go to with questions

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Safety Data Sheets (was MSDS) Labels

(GHS)

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Training:

 What am I working with?  How can it hurt me?  How do I use it safely?

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What’s the hazard?

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Why bother?

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Questions? marvin.lewiton@state.ma.us

617-626-6514